Indoor air pollution is indoor air that has been contaminated by something. Indoor air pollution is things like cigarette smoke, radon, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, pesticides, cleaning products, viruses, bacteria, and fungi to name a few. Atmospheric pollutants include things such as methane, ozone, chlorofluorocarbons, dust, and microorganisms.
Acid rain is a mix of wet and dry deposition from the atmosphere containing higher than normal amounts of nitric and sulfuric acids. (Agency) Volcanoes, decaying vegetation, man- made sources like emissions from fossil fuel combustion are the main causes of acid rain. The gasses in the atmosphere react with the water, chemicals, and oxygen in the air to form acid. Then the wind blows the “acid rain” all over the world. The reason it gets the term acid rain is because when the wind blows the acid into areas that have a lot of rain or snow, the acid mixes with the rain and snow and becomes acid rain.
Acid rain can cause a multitude of things to happen from its effects. It adds acid to lakes, ponds, rivers, and streams. It damages trees that are at higher elevations. It damages the soil in the forests and farms. It causes buildings, statues, paint, and historical sites to decay faster than they normally would. It can cause harm to us physically as well. It does not look or taste any different than regular rain. The chemicals that are in the acid rain can cause things like heart and lung diseases, asthma, bronchitis, and other breathing problems.
There is a program out there called the acid rain Program. This program is working to lower the sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions to reduce the health risks associated with acid rain. These gasses are regulated through the Clean Air Act.
With cleaning products at home, you air can become unsafe from the fumes. Some of the chemicals are harsh enough even to burn your eyes, nose, and throat and cause respiratory...